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The 60 Day Eviction Notice is a crucial legal document used in the Philippine real estate sector to formally terminate a lease agreement and require tenants to vacate a property. This notice must comply with the Rent Control Act of 2020 (RA 11494) and other relevant Philippine laws governing landlord-tenant relationships. The document is typically used when landlords need to reclaim their property for various legal reasons such as non-payment of rent, violation of lease terms, property sale, or major renovations. The notice must be properly served to tenants and should include specific details about the property, parties involved, grounds for eviction, and the exact vacation date. Property owners must ensure strict compliance with the 60-day notice period to avoid legal complications and protect their rights while maintaining due process for tenants.

1. Notice Header: Date, registered mail number (if applicable), and clear labeling as '60-Day Eviction Notice'

2. Landlord Details: Full name and contact information of the property owner or authorized representative

3. Tenant Details: Full name(s) of all tenants and current contact information

4. Property Information: Complete address and description of the rental property, including unit number if applicable

5. Lease Reference: Details of the existing lease agreement including date of execution and key terms

6. Notice of Termination: Clear statement of intention to terminate the lease and require vacation of the premises

7. Notice Period: Explicit mention of the 60-day notice period with specific vacation date

8. Grounds for Eviction: Legal basis for eviction under Philippine law

9. Required Actions: Specific actions the tenant must take, including property inspection and key return

10. Legal Compliance Statement: Statement confirming compliance with RA 11494 and other applicable laws

11. Signature Block: Space for landlord's signature, date, and notarization if required